davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
E. A. SUMNER 4 co
Real Estate and Insurance
Agents and Aucttoneers.

81 N. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELEa.
SaOO-Lot 6Ox153. Summit ave.
$6OO-Lot 6Ox263 (fne lot), Ella Tract,
East Los Angeles.
$7oO--Lot 5OxI3O, Sunset tract.
$9QO-Lot 50xl25, orchard ave, near
Adams.
$I2Oo-Lot 5ox15o, Arlington ave-, near
Ellis tract.
Si5oo-Lot 50xle7. Matte street, Sever
SIGoG~Lot 5Ox12O, Pico place.
S1sOO-Lot 40Xl45, northeast corner
Washington and Central avenue.
$1s00-Lot 5ox135, Orange street, near
SIs75-Lot 5Ox125. Estrella ave.
$2O00-Lot 50x150, Flgueroa and state
streets.
Toberman street.
S25OU-Lot 75x150, Severance street.
&2500--Lot 50xI79, Thompson st, W, slde.
$27O0-Lot 50Sl5o, Beacon St; choiee
lot.
$275O-Iot 1O5x1T6, corner Montgomery
and Hayward.
S2750-Lot Manhattan ave.
$3O0O-Lot G0x15o, southeast corner
Tenth and Ovcrton.
s3OoO-Lot 5Oxl2o, Palm drive, Long
street tract.
$4OOO-Lot 7Ox123, corner Grand and Or
auge aves.
%5OoO-Lot I0ox1 50. Ninth st.. opposite
Beacon. or win sell half.
x5400-Lot 60xl50, Pearl, between Ienth
and Eleventh.
SIO.OOO-Lot 121l5x179, Fieueroa, be-
tween Adams and Jefferson.
$1S 000-Lot ls0x1SO, Adams ST., corner
Thompson and Toberman
@. A. SUMMER & CO.,
d17H 81 North Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
MAPLE STREET

3 saOO-$lOU cash-Lots 5Oxloo, near Adams
street
$4,000 cash-One-fifth interest in so acres
at $1,000, for subdivision on Adams street.
$1,000 cash-One eighth interest in 90 acres
on Pico street at 300 per acre.
q. 600 oash-One tenth interest IN lH7 acres
on Vermont avenue, on street cars ana
Railroad Depot grounds
A chance to make 81 900 profitin year
The most desirable residence corner IN Los
Ales, l3lx22o feet on wasnamsson, era,ps ssts ne''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

There are many who believe the vege-
table kingdom has within its range an anti
dnte for all the diseases to when hesh is
liable Judging from the wonderfully bene-
fcini eff; cts which follow the use Of FIRE Ses
Ham burg Tea in great variety of diseases,
the belief seems well founded. The, or
easional use of it will b.. fund to waru on
b,lious and malarial affections Do not be
without If.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

The Coleman Flag brand Of canned
fruits is acknowledged superior to any
thing in market. M. A. Newmark &
Co., sole agents for Southern Cali
fornia."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
Arrowhead Hot Springs.

No fog or frost; best accommodations.
Mud, mineral and vapor baths. Forenoon
train to San Bernardino; stage to Springs
Physician, p. O. and telephone. Address
..Mauaper"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
- ATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
r. WIESEN DANGER,
25 WEST FIRST ST.

PARK GROVE TRACT.
IN Washington street, near Figueroa;
only nine lots for sale. Also a
magnificent double corner lot, 13l teet front
on Washin gton street, 220 feet deep, sulta.
BILE for weslthy man eiegaWHs Wsst nSi1 Sirst St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

For choice candies, bon-bons crystaltzed
fruits. etc. 10 10 Spen" e's, 46 south Spring
street. Church fairs and festivals supplied
at lowest rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

A positive cure for yspepsia--Damiana
Bittcre Michel Levy Il Co., wholesale
iouor deslers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
"Mapager."

Impotency in man or woman cnIeq Dy
;ilTnore's Aromatic Wine. @. +. Heinze
nan, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

THE CARLETON OPERA CO..
Larger, Finer than Ever.
MR.. W. T. CARLETON and
6O---ASSOCIATE ARTlSTS----6O
Including Misses Lily Post, Fanny Rice,
Rose Beaudet, Clara Wisdom. Marguaritte
Baxter, Emily seymour. The Messrs z. II.
Drew, Jay C. Taylor, J. X. Murray, Robt.
Brodc, icK, II Elyrandt, Chas. Fals. ana the
exc. p,ioniy efficient chorus, augmented
orchestra, superb costumes scenery, mount
ings, etc. in the following unparalleled
repertoire:
Monday (Matinee) NANOE.
Monday tEveuing)-TAE MERRY WAR.
Tuesday-ERMlNlE.
dnesday-NANON.
aursday--DORUTHi.
Friday-THE MlkADO.
saturday (Ma'ineeI--DOROTiIY
Saturday tEvening)-THE E MEAhf WAN.
Sale Of ,eats begins Friday, December 3oth.
SCALE OF PRICES-Sl. so, Fl. Use and SOC
dec2S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

All respectable dealers keep Damisna Bit
-ers Michel Levy x Co., wholesale hQuoi
iealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

Ladies' VINO are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
~ ie nj n ant to take
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
HER ATONEIHENT!
Every Scene New and brought
Here Expressly for this :
Production.

s6-pEoPLE ON THE.sTAGE----s6
Saturday pi3ht-BLACKMAIL.
sunday New Year'sI Night, Special Per-
formance--l HE MAIN LINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
Hair Ra,. Nose Cut OFF.

kIakeman E.S Forster, OF freight
80. %, belonging to the scu&;
o;ec Cope.,kux mot W ID
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

The management hnds extreme pleasure III
anu,llucing for ONE WEEK, begining
MONDAY, tMatinee) JANUARY I'd,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

IEWIJ MUKhISUN
And his Famous Company from the CdlifoT
MIA The Ltre, San Francisco, in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31

Reserved seats at McLain Il Lehman's, 3
Mark of street dJo-tu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-31
SHE

NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
II. C. WYATT rr........ Lessee and Manager
Tonight, (ThursdGy) Friday Night and
Saturday Matinee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

THE New York STAR which is generally
recognized ais an administration organ, says
of the vacant Supreme judgeship:
b. .It will therefore be expected that the new
Judge will be selected from the South, and
will be man who fully represents the people
of the South. We think it would be useful
to the country to select gentleman who was
in full sympathy with Southern purposes and
aspirations during the civil war;"
1t does not require much reading between
the lines to understand this. It is demand
for Supreme judge whose legal and other
qualifications shall be secondary to the fact
that he fully represents the people of the
South" and twas in full sympathy with South
ern purposes and aspirations during the civil
war;" Active participation in the rebellion
has for many years been the test of Southern
Democracy, but this fat-footed way of put
ting it as an indispensable requisite of a
Supreme judge is rather startling. On line
with the statement of the Star is that of a
correspondent of the Richmond (Va.) Dis
patch, who says:
20 Your leader sounds really the most cheer
ing notes OF promise to Virginia, overridden
and disgraced as she is by the power of federal
judges. The critical illness of Mr.. Justice
Woods is certainly not an event that Chris
tians should rejoice in, but then his death
and that of one or two others in advanced
years now on the bench, are events that must
come shortly. It will then be equally newt
able presto change, and Virginia will be OH
top"
These expressions, taken in connection with
the recent revelations concerning the schemes
of the foreign confederate bondholders, show
that we may be drifting towards danger faster
than we imagine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

iciently informed on the question, and he
took no stock in the publication of the ordi-
nance by the newspapers. He probably wants
to see if it contains anything dangerous to the
street-rairoad monopoly. The action of the
Council, or its failure to act, delays matters
and postpones results. The Council is as
well informed on the subject now as it can
be, and ought to be ready to act. 1t is
not expected that perfect ordinance will be
formulated at first, and it may not be abso-
lutely perfect when passed. But the people
expect action, not perfection. The situation,
in its main features, is now understood by
everybody, as are the principal points to be
covered by an ordinance. What is needed is
an ordinance so fair in its general features as
to challenge approval and acceptance by any
and all companies that mean business, and at
the same time guarding the rights and inter
ests of the public, and fixing basis for genu-
inc competition in furnishing cheap fuel.
Such an ordinance could and should have
been passed Saturday night. Every days
delay is valuable time lost. The people expect
the Council to act. A start must be made,
and it cannot be made too soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

POPE LEo's letter to Archbishop Corrigan
settles the question of the attitude of the
Catholic Church towards the Henry George
land theories. Although DR.. McGlynn is not
mentioned by name he is directly referred to.
His course is spoken of 1.-THE contumacious
disobedience of priest, and as a rebellion
against the authority of tho church. The
George McGlynn theories referred to as
"false doctrines" "vicious seeds of doctrines
etc, and the Archbishop is warmly praised
for his opposition to the movement. The
letter is very strong assertion of the author
ity of the church and condemnation of the
George McGlynn business from beginning to
end Hereafter, DIR. McGlynn or any other
Catholic priest who wishes to advocate any
form of anarchism, will have to do it outside of
tho church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

THE persons indicted for completely in the
election frauds are quite unanimous in ex-
pressing surprise and asserting their inno-
cence. They all wonder what it means, and
are more or less indignant that any person
should suspect them of having done anything
wrong. Well, perhaps they are not all equally
guilty, but the fact of the indictments being
returned shows there was prima facie case
against them. One thing is certain, the
frauds were committed and somebody is
guilty. The guilt undoubtedly lies among
the indicted persons, and they can apportion
it to suit themselves. No doubt some of
them were more active in the matter than
others, and, in sense are, therefore, more
guilty; but they are all in the same boat, and
morally every person who had any part in the
business, however small or remote, is guilty.
The question of degrees of guilt is one to be
settled hereafter. Meanwhile, the public will
unite in the demand that no guilty man
occapa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
THE GAS ORDINANCE.

The Council is wasting valuable time in
gard to the gas ordinance The action Saturday
The public expected the Council to pass an
ordinance, and there is no good reason why it
should not have done 1t would have been
subject to amendment in the Board of Alder
men. aud could have been put in proper shape
before its final passage The failure to pass
it Saturday night is greatly to be regretted.
Credit is due the members who voted to sus-
pend the rules and place the ordinance upon
its passage, but they had not votes enough.
Four members voted against it. One of these,
DIR. Edenharter. claimed that he was not suf-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

through very severe ordeal of questioning,
and he was quizzed about stocks, bonds, etc.,
that he had never before been charged with
owning. The prevalent opinion is that the
Senator was summoned to appear in the hope
that something could be found of which polit-
ical capital might be made. The auditor is
Democrat the treasurer is Democrat, and
the two lawyers engaged in the case are Demo-
Gratis. The County Commissioners are also
Democrats. and in addition to the political in
ducement which no doubt actuates the attor-
neys, have agreed to allow them 40 per cent
of all money they can have paid into the
treasury. As far as Senator Sherman is con-
cerned, they have made an ignominious fail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

ing and manufacturing purposes at a cost con-
siderably less than coal; and gas engineers
are constantly improving their machinery so
as to reduce the cost of illuminating gas. In
Philadelphia ST. 80 is the price per thousand;
in Chicago $1.25 is the maximum price, and
in Europe good gas is furnished at 60 cents.
London gets gas at less than so cents, the
cost of manufacture being only As 3-4 cents,
and in some parts of England it is made at
cost of 81 "a cents. Gas companies there
pay handsome dividends at 80 cents per thou
sand to the consumers, and there seems to be
no reason why the cost of Illuminating gas
should not be greatly reduced in this country,
with our plentiful supply of coal and i'm
proved methods of manufacture. COMPETE
ton and American ingenuity ought to
rapidly solve the light and fuel question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

Is there no unemployed capital in the city
that will go into the ice business and supply
the community at the old ratesF The ice
combination that now has its clutches on us is
we'll organized, and will doubtless squeeze a
large sum out of consumers; but company
could be formed that unquestionably would
meet with much encouragement. There are
abundant stocks of ice in the northern parts of
the State which could be brought here and
sold at former prices, with profit to new
support. An advance to private consumers
of &c % per cent. is outrageous and should
be met with Jealous opposition. Independent
ice companies are needed, and needed right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23
The Advance of Surgery.

DIR. ]. Ewing Mears. formerly of this city.
and now one of the professors of surgery in
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in .
paper before the surgeons of that city gives q
most interesting account of the recent progress
of surgery in the interior of the body.
"A few years ago" says Dr. Mears. ''the sur
geon could, with undisturoed conscience and
calm mind. watch with folded arms tho progress
to the end of conditions with which to-day he
must deal, not too soon. nor yet too late, under
the guidance of sound judgement and with the
knowledge which increasing experience and
careful Investigations have so literally pro-
videdn
How this judgment may be tried and put to
the test was shown in the case of President
Garfield. What was best to do in such a case,
with .he eyes of the entire world upon the sur
geon, was grave question. and yet the moral
responsibility in that case is of the same kind
that every surgeon must feel when the issues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

Lee proposes to inform the Postmaster gen.
Minnesota postmaster to return the document
to the Virginia State officials, on the ground
that it belongs to the State and carried
off when Richmond was occupied by the
Union army in 1865. This may raise some
interesting questions A little hook like that
will land big fish. Our advice to the widow
of the old soldier would be to hold on to the
document. If her husband captured it in
Richmond she has better right to it now
than anybody else. If the State of Virginia
thinks it has good title to the document let
it bring suit against the widow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

SOME of the railroad companies complain
that since the abolition of passes the county
auditors all through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
have conceived very exalted idea of the tax
able value of railroad property, and that their
annual taxes are going to be largely increased.
Again, the companies complain that county
officers, since their passes were taken away,
have begun to adhere rigidly to the strict let
ter of the law in their dealings with the COM
pany, to the great annoyance and expense of
the latter. There used to be several little
matters of comfy and annity in receiving and
receipting for taxes, making out papers, etc..
that saved the company much trouble and
clerk hire. The interstate law seems to have
put an end these amellorating influences and
reduced everything to a vulgar business basis
It is sad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

THE puff-ball about Senator Sherman's
phenomenal wealth and his interests in all
kinds of stocks and bonds was punctured the
other day. The Democratic officers of the
county in which Mansfield is situated, where
the Senator lives, summoned him to appear
before them and answer statements touching
his return of property for taxation. special
says that, at the Senator's own request, he
was sworn to a statement, the subject of
which was that he does not now and never
did own any stock in the First National Bank
of New York, or any stock in the Union Pa
cific railroad. He stated that he owned $10,-
900 in stock of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago railroad, but it being a corporation
doing business in Ohio, and not, therefore a
foreign corporation, his understanding of the
law is that it is not taxable. He further
stated that a similar question was raised in
Cincinnati in the settlement of the Springer
estate, and if it should be held in that case,
which is now in court, that such property is
taxable, he would cheerfully pay the tax upon
the stock at its value. The Senator was put
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

THE gang think they have secured point
by the Indictment of General Carnahan, and
expect the whole power of the district attor
ney's office to be brought to bear against him.
Well, let that case be brought on as soon as
possible. Let the circular of General Carna-
han be submitted to the court, with the ayi-
dence that it was issued to guard against pre-
cisely such frauds as were perpetrated by the
forgers and office thieves. That fraud would
be perpetrated by the Coy scoundrels
was well known and published days
before the election, and General Carnahan
attempted to have the ballot boxes defended
by one set of honest returns. If his circular
to judges technical violation of the fed
eral law he can well afford to stand by it, and
all honest men will see that he does not suffer
in reputation otherwise by reason of his
effort to circumvent the vilainy of the gang
sters for whom the penitentiary is yawning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

THE appointment of Mr.. Joseph Flack as
trustee of the Insane Hospital in place of
Philip Gapen is throwing a tub to whale.
Gapen's removal was demanded by every con-
sideration of public regard, but the appoint
menr of Flack does not help matters much.
He has no qualifications for the position, ex-
in Arkansas, as Gapen did. Perhaps, if the
Governor can succeed in finding another man
as unqualified for the position, he will remove
DR.. Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

The discovery and use of natural gas has
awakened an unusual interest in the question
Of cheap light and fuel in all quarters, and
which will be of great benefit to towns and
cities out of the natural-gas range. Crude
petroleum, by simple process. is being con-
verified into gas for use under boilers, and at
the rolling mill, IN this city, they are making
gas from coal slack at very small cost. In
Chicago the new consolidated gas company
expects soon to furnish gas for heating, cook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

LARGE meeting was held in New York on
Thursday night of persons opposed to the rat
iication by the United States Senate of the
proposed treaty between this country and
Russia. The opposition to the treaty is based
on the ground that it recognizes the crime of
having murdered or conspired to murder the
Gar extraditable offense, the assassins
not to be treated as political offenders, but as
criminals. The meeting was under the
auspices of the district assembly of the
Knights of Labor, and DR.. McGlynn was the
chief speaker. In the course of his speech he
said:
"Killing for political purposes is to be con-
sidered as something totally different from the
crime of murder While I am not here to
defend the assassination of the Gar, am pre-
pared to give full justice to the noble and
heroic motives, to the conscientious convc-
tions, of any man who thinks it no sin. but
high act of virtue, to kill the Car. Without
discussing whether in moral casuistry it is law
full to kill the Gar, still must acknowledge
the grand and noble character of the men
who think it their duty to do their best to
kill him. These heroic men feel that they are
doing the noblest and hottest thing they could
do for their country in trying to kill the Gar"
These remarks were loudly appauded.
They show how fast man travel on
dangerous road and in awrong direction when
he only sets out. It is but little while since
DR.. McGlynn began advocating the rights of
labor against capital. Then he became e con-
vert to and champion of the Henry George
theory. From denouncing ownership in land
twas but step to advocating socialism and
anti-poverty societies. Now we find him
haranguing a mixed crowd of Anarchists, So
.cialists and other agitators, and defending
murder on the ground of political necessity
and conscientious conviction. DIR. McGlynn's
descent has been easy and rapid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

THE Indianapolis ice pool discriminates
against the poor man. The private family,
which takes 100 pounds of ice in week, pays
so cents where the price was formerly 80
cents. an increase of &c % per cent. Con-
sumers who use from 200 pounds to wagon
load daily pay from 10 to 20 cents hundred,
and naturally have less reason to complain
than the other victims of the pool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

COUNCILMAN SWANS resolution favoring
new street-railway system was killed with
neatness and dispatch. Dr. Edenharter held
it up while Sim Coy cut its throat. They
think "the fewer men you have in this" street
railroad business '.the better"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

THE public had another evidence in Satur-
day nights proceedings of the Journals
charge that the Tom johnson street railway
company absolutely owns and controls the
City Council Up to date not single asser-
ton made by the Journal respecting the
street-railway monopoly, the public schools,
the tnlly-sheet forgeries, and the Democratic
party generally, has failed of corroboration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

A RICHMOND, Va, dispatch says the State
authorities have received a letter from a vii
lage postmaster in Minnesota stating that he
has control of and can put his hand on the
original copy of the ordinance of secession
passed by Virginia. The writer of the letter
says the document is in the possession Of the
widow of federal soldier, and he asks what
the State officials will pay for it. Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

INDIANAPOLIS needs competition in the
street-railway business, as in every thing else.
No man who opposes such competition is fit
for any municipal Office, much less for Mayor.
Dr. Edenharter, Democratic candidate for
Mayor, has thus demonstrated his unftness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

SIM Coy, the Democratic boss, is pretty
busy just now. What with furnishing bail
himself looking after his friends who have
been indicted, and taking care of Colonel
Johnsons interest in the Council it hardly
leaves him time to attend to his saloon. The
responsibilities of Democratic craftsmanship
are very heavy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-23

If Green Smith was State Senator be has
two dollars in his pocket that ought to be in
the State Treasury. If he was Lieutenant
governor, then the State still owes him $120.
Mr.. Smith is afraid to sue for salary as Lieu
tenant-governor. Is he small enough to hold
on to the paltry sum of two dolars9